OCR Text |
Show WEBER HERALD Page Three - I I i ! i i don't ask for kidgloves--merely ask for "Perrin Gloves" They're the fine old French kind Wright's JACK CARLISLE AL MATHEWS HENRY FRIESE BEN GARR You'll Feel At Home At The Victory Hair Shop 4-10 Twenty-Hfth Street on the Hill Opp. Reed Hotel Entrance When You Think of Furniture Think of BOYLE'S U A RIDGE'S gTUDIOS Quality Photographs FRED C. RABE, Manager 416 Twenty-fourth Street. Ground Floor WALK -OVERS for Fall are "SNAPPY" SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS . and the Prices are Right WALK OVER BOOT SHOP 2481 Washing-ton Avenue ' JOHN NORTON POTTED PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL DESIGNS Telephone No. 125 Residence Phone 1144 2249 Washington Avenue Shupe - Williams 1 1 I Preferre Chocolates Eh- ee Makers of Paul Revere d iMerito d Tropico Milk Fruits and Auts Chocolates STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT (Continued from Page 1) the plan in the management of all student-body activities. The greatest difficulty in the past has been that of securing sufficient funds with which to buy awards for honor students. Each year the Board of Trustees has been petitioned for aid and in each case they have responded heartily, but they now refuse to make further loans to us. They have granted us the privilege of charging a student fee, and with this propperly cared for under our new financial system we believe we can lessen the financial burden of the student and at the same time defray all expenses of the student organization. This system does not in any way directly affect the class activities. Each class collects its own class fees and controls the expenditures of the same. Farties which are distinctly class affairs are not under the control of the student-body and have no connection with the board of control. However, a class will not be permitted to commercialize an interest which belongs to, or affects, the whole student-body. A class, for example, may give a dance to which all students are invited; this dance will be financed by the student-body organization and not by the class. But, the class may give a dancing party to which only class members are admitted; in this case th e party is financed by the class and the studentLbody exercises no control whatever. That the student-body may be a success financially and also socially the student-body officers ask the hearty support of all students in matters pertaining to the amended constitution. LAST ACORN A SPLENDID BOOK (Continued from Page 1) It has been studied by Eastern schools and Literary men throughout the United States. Pages of writing have been reproduced from its leaves and commented on by famous scholars. Such is the Acorn, the representative year book of the Weber Normal College. Let us strive to make next year's just as good. BRIEF MENTION Tom Woods retired to the backwoods during the vacation. With hoe and shovel in hand he earnestly labored on a little garden spot down West Seventeenth St. His fellow laborers from China thought much of him. He reports a splendid melon crop. Miss Maud Jones, member of class "20" and one of the school's most prominent student writers, is attending the "U" during the present season. We wish her the utmost success. Gus Visser has shaven off his mustache. Jack Croft is attending the U. A. C. Many of the prominent students of the school have been attending the summer school of music. Prof. Manning reports splendid success. The Commercial room has been equipped with many new Typewriters. Lewis Fretwell has made a rather spiffy appearance during the summer vacation. He states that he is pleased with his new investment. SHOE, FOR, From $7.50 to $12.50 a Pair Clark's 2358 Washington Ave. Thomas O. Stokes will have charge of debating this year. He is one of the best developed debaters in the west and judging from the past we look for a victorious year for Weber's debaters under his supervision. Prof. Manning will continue his good work of the past in the musical department. He is going to stage a bigger, better and more elaborte opera during the coming season. The College Department is being enlarged to a far greater extent. With the excluding of High School Freshmen more time can be spent with the College Department. All efforts in its upbuilding will be rewarded. "Male" states that he is going to "carry" about 25 men on the team this year. Lots-o-chance for a big husky Freshman to make the "twenty-five." The Faculty had one big day of fun before school commenced. The remains of their feast is viewable at the south of the school building. Glee Clubs will be organized this year similiar to those of last while a more extensive field will be undertaken. All students who have capable voices are urged to join. Credits will be given to all participants. The Glee Club will very likely make a tour of the state similiar to other Glee Clubs during the year. "Fritz" Hinckley and Claude Lindsay spent a good proportion of their vacation on a ranch. By a past paper we notice that our friend B. Demos of the corner grocery store has been returned to Ogden for trial. Ensign provided work for Weber's "soda-squirts" once again. Mr. John Emmctt and Leonard Wright engaged in the strenuous business. Delbert Wright has beenre-strengthening his voice during the vacation. He delivered his oration, "Young America, The Hope of the World," at one of the mutual improvement asociation rallies at Lorin Farr Park during the summer months. This is the year of year's boys, remember the good old-time boys, organization of last year. Let's improve it this year and we will improve the enjoyment we were receiving through its source last year. WHICH IS THE BEST Orchestra IN TOWN? FORD'S That's Who We Want Tele. 503-2834J-1 166-234 FREE! An extra pair of pants with every suit. Made to your measure only $45.00 and $49.50 Two pairs of pants with your suit will double its life. Every suit guaranteed. Don't forget you get two pair of pants with every suit. Howard Williams, Mgr. 2309 Washington Ave. CROWN PAINLESS DENTISTS 2468 WASHINGTON AVE Between 2-lth and 25th (East Side of Street) CALL AT The Lighthouse FOR ANYTHING Electrical Phone 581 2454 Wash. Ave. LET US REPAIR YOUR BROKEN GLASS M Griffin Paint Company j 2310 Washington Ave. Williams Music Co. The Place to Get Your VIOLINS REPAIRED BOWS RE - HAIRED ETC. All Kinds of Music and Musical Instruments 2215 Washington Ave. OFFICE HOURSE 9 TO 1 1 3 TO 5 AND 7 TO 8 P. M, A. M. J I A. V. HARRIS Mod ern Chiropractor j House calls made by request Rooms 218-219 Col. Hudson HldK. Phone 522 OGDEN, UTAH We Need Your Savings Account BIG or little, this Bank wants your account, because we know that once started the little accounts will grow to our mutual advantage. We pay 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly, and your principal is secure and the interest a certainty. Why not start today? A dollar opens a Savings Account here. 1 I .4 i I SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORT THE HERALD i Ogden State Bank II. C. BIGELOW President |